Dialogue

 1 Phileb|        the less an everlasting quality of reason or reasoning which
 2 Phileb|   consists in the clearness or quality of the white, and this is
 3 Phileb|       the same: they differ in quality as well as in quantity,
 4 Phileb|  pleasure which is superior in quality is incommensurable with
 5 Phileb| question, ‘What is that common quality which in all states of human
 6 Phileb|        not wisdom, nor yet any quality which we can abstract from
 7 Phileb|       us what is the identical quality existing alike in good and
 8 Phileb|       or wisdom, or some third quality; for surely we are not now
 9 Phileb|        believe, an everlasting quality of thought itself, which
10 Phileb|       desired, or whether this quality of entire desirableness
11 Phileb|       but opinion of a certain quality; and this is what you think
12 Phileb|        be simple and devoid of quality?~PROTARCHUS: Clearly.~SOCRATES:
13 Phileb|      to know the nature of any quality, such as hardness, we should